davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-01-24
THE FORTY NINTH CONGRESS.
List of Senators and Represen
ttves Now In the City.

List OF Senators and Representa-
tives Now In the city.
Members who may be wrongly located
In this list, or who change their rcsiden.
ces, are requested to notify THE CRrTrc
TO that effect. in order that the proper
corrections may be made.
SENATOR'S.
Aldrich N W, Rhode Island, si2 Conn ave.
Allison, W u, Iowa, iigi Vt ave.
neck, James II, Kentucky, 1906 VI st..
Berry, j II, Arkansas, National.
Blackburn, j g S, kentucky, National.
Blalr II ", New Hampshire, col L Capitol ST..
nowen, + N, colorado, Riggs.
cav. Milkiinsoin, Florida, lgCa y sstn,w.
Cameron, j u, Ponnsy lyanla, u Lafayette So.
Cheney, p g, New Hampshire, liil II. ave
Coekrell, 7 Marion, Missouri, 1909 q st n W.
Coke Richard, Texas, National.
Colqultt, A II, Georgia, g2O n Y ave.
CorGer, o u. Michigan, 1921 NJ st.
tullom, shelby NJ, Illinois, 1929 18th st NV.
Dawes, u l, Massachusetts l63s Il ave.
Edmunds. George i, Vermont. 2iii Mass ave-
lustls, H. Louisiana, ii6l, Nst.
kyhrs, W n, New York, l5i9K st.
Frye, w y, Maue, Hamilton.
George, J z, Mississippi, Metropolitan.
Gibson. II L, Louisiana, iJs3 RI ave.
Gorman, Arthur r, Maryland, li03 X st n W.
Gray George Delaware. SO 18th st.
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1905 II st,
Hampton, W, South Carolina, metropolitan.
Harris, Isham q, Tennessee, 200 L Capitol st.
Harrison, Ben, Indiana. Riggs.
,,awley, K; Connecticut, sio Cstnw.
lloar, q Il, Massachusetts,, 1875 X St.
ilnpnlls, j, Kansas, y st n W.
Jones, j X, Arkansas, Nl5 NJ st n W.
Jones, =, Nevada, 1890 Conn ave.
kenna, j i, West Virginia, 1iD B stnc
Mcpherson, J X, New Jersey, 1911 Vt ave.
Mcmillan. j Il, Minnesota, 80 z stnw.
Malone William, Virginia, Arlington.
Maj dtrson, Q f, NCbraskn 1885 x stnw
MnXey, : d. Texas. il3 9TH stn W.
Mitchell, ] II. Oregon. Richmond Flats.
Mitchell, J ], Pennsylvania, 10 lst no.
Morgan, J n, Alabama, li3 list ne.
Morrill, Justin :, Vermont, Thomas Circle
Payne. II u, Ohio, ll22 VI ave.
Platt, o u, Connecticut, Arlington.
Pluinb, Preston u, Kansas Gl2 lith st.
Pugh. James l., Alabama. 15l3 X ave.
hanson. NJ W, North Carolina, Metropolitan.
Rlddlehergor, II II, Nirginia, Metropolitan,
Sabin, NJ, Minnesota, Iowa Circle.
salisbury, Ri, Delaware 60 nth st..
sawyer =, Wisconsin, 1890 st n W.
Sewell, W j, New Jersey, 18th and II sts.
spooner, John G, Wisconsin. 5 u ST W.
stanford, L. California, l7Ol X st.
Teller, II NJ. 1913 NJ st.
Vance, Z d, North Carolina, 1Ga7 Mass ave-
Van Wyck, g II, Nebraska, 1890 Mass ave
Vest. q, Missouri. 1904 7 ST.
x,o99rnees' Daniel W, Indiana, 1901 st.
MM.itHull' u y. hlNrlsNipIh' W tluhtI ;.
Whitihorne. W c, Tennessee Ebbltt.
Williams, \ p, California, Hamilton.
Wilson, j L, Iowa, Goa 18th st.
Wilson. L X. Maryland, 1914 10th st ".
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Carlisle, j q, kentucky, speaker, Riggs.
Adams, q L, Illinois, Arlington.
Adams, j j, New York, sl2 Conn ave.
Aiken, ID W, South Carolina.
Allen, VI, Mississippi, al6 Second stne.
Allen, III, Mass. Arlington.
Anderson, c VI, Ohio, si3 Twelfth st nw.
Anderson. i A knnsns 1aaa q st
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
Growing Brighter Each Day.

Indications for the completion of the road
from Winston to Wilkesboro grow bright er
- ~ and now the people all along the
line are beginning to feel hopeful and cor
respondingly jubilant over soon hearing the
cars running between the above mentioned
points. The following from the Wilkesboro
Chronicle will do to sound all along the line,
especially to doubling Thomas's. That pa
per says: SE
"Mai. Bolton, the chief engineer Of the
Richmond & DanviIle Syndicate, came into
Wilkesboro on the Goth with Capts. Han
kins and Marshall. Next day Maj. Bolton
and Capt. Hawkins procured riding borses
and started on an inspection tour of the w.
& w. branch from Wilksboro to Winston.
Maj. Bolton gives assurance that his compa-
ny mean business, and that the road will be
completed at as early date as possible. They
will permanently locate and cross section
the bed of the road and prepare for the
of hands win be placed on the road about
the first of next month. The larger squad
will begin at Winston and work this way
SO that the material train may closely fol-
low with necessary articles. A large crowd
will however Be placed on This end, and ii
is reported they will want to employ 9
good number of hands at one dollar per day
Whether or not this be true we canno
vouch, but hands will be wanted and all o
our countrymen who wish to work stand :
chance Of getting a place. This will begir
to put money in circulation in the count,
kand trade will liven. People are alread,
imbibing new life and moving with hope o
better times.n
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is
misery. Indigestion a foe to good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one Of the
lstence. 1t is easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad
cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular
habits, and many other things which ought not
be. have made the American people nation
o dyspeptics
But Green's August Flower as done wonde r
full work in reforming this sad business and
making the American people so healthy that
hey can enjoy their meals and be happy.
Remember No happiness without health.
But Green's August Flower brings health and
happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your druggist
fora bottle. Seventv-five cents.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29

-Winston's electric lights are here, one
poses to have street cars before the flowers
bloom in the spring, tra-la. Verify the
spirit of progress continueth.
Mr. James Lineback left NJ on day morn
ing with Miss Pattie Vogler, of Salem, for
tn e Morganton Asylum. Miss Voglers
mind has been affected for some time, but it
was not until few days past that 1T was
thought advisable to take her away for
treatment.
Revenue collections at Winston office for
week ending Tuesday, Sep. p, 1887, foot
up to ST., 767 49, showing slight increase
over last week, but decrease of several
thousands from the figures of 4 week before.
We know our city will stand a splendid
chance of securing prize. The Pied
mont Exposition offers fine baby carriage
for the photograph of the prettiest baby I'M
dsr one year old. Entrance free. Open to
the world. Photograph retained by donor
of carriage. Send photograph before Octo-
Der 9th, to Hon. C. A. Collier, President
Piedmont Exposition Co., Atlanta, Ga.
DIR. F. III. johnson, who was appointed
few months since State Evangelist, left
with his family last week, for Raleigh,
which place they will make their future
home. DIR. Johnston served his Presby-
terian) congregation here for number of
years, and the pleasantest and kindest
wishes of our people follow the Doctor and
his family to their new home.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
The Work of Surveying Suspended,

Messrs. Howard Rondthaler and Rinholt
Wurreschke returned home Saturday from
their tour with the surveyors of the Roam
oke & Southern Railroad in the direction
of Roanoke, Va. 1t Is learned that the
work of surveying the road has been tenn
porarily suspended, though nothing definite
as to this action can be learned. We are
confident that our people are too much in
terested in this road to let matters lag.
The Daily learns of a citizen in Winston
who has stated to one of the directors of
the Roanoke & Southern Railroad that he
would take $50, 900 of the bonds of the road
at par. to be issued for the actual cost of
construction, less the amount of subscription
taken along the line. Such news as this is
cheering and is an evidence that we have
citizens who have the Twin City's welfare
at heart and when the time comes will go
deep down into their pockets to aid her best
interests.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
TIE PIEDMONT SECTION.
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM NEAR BY
COUNTIES.
\ Ha, ,,rsaek of Happenings Gathered
Fro L Various Sections In Piedmont
North Car o1ina.

COUNTIES.
4 Ha> ,,rsaek of Happenings Gathered
Fro Various Sections In Piedmont
North Car olina.
Reid Vile has city boot-black.
The Reidsville Times is for sale. The
Germanton Times is also either for sale or
rent.
rhe Methodist Sunday Schools of Green's
boro will excurt to Pilot Mountain to-mor-
row, FRIDAY.
Impi .vements to the amount of about
81 900 ire being made on the Guilford
court h use,
The Enterprise says there has not been
single death of a white adult in High Point
since July, 1886.
The total levy of tax in Yadkin county
this year is 8s! cents on the 500 valuation
and S2.75 on the poll.
The iron horse has made its way into
the good old county of Surry, over which
Brother Lowery feels jubilant.
Mr. n III. Smith, of Fayetteville, has
been examining the lime deposits in Stokes
county. He was much pleased and thinks
it will pay to develop the lime interests of
the county.
We have it upon good authority that one
of our neighboring (Prohibition) towns has
barber shop adjoining the Mayors Office,
where intoxicating liquors are dealt out
either by the short or "long."
Lee Ledbetter, a boy about Is years of
age, living near Cases Store, in Stokes
county, hasn't spoken above whisper for
over year. He can whisper loud enough
to be understood. This seems somewhat
strange, but is said to be true.
Tha Mt. Airy News says that General
Passenger Agent Kyle, and General Super
intendent Fry say the Norfolk and Western
Railroad will run road to the State line, to
meet the G. F. & Wv
Mr.. E. d. Steele, Register OF Lands in
Wyoming Territory, has resigned his posi-
ton, but his services have been employed
by large company and he will not return
to his old home at High Point until later
day.
The Greensboro North State has entered
upon its third volume and while we do not
take any stock in its political faith, its bub-
fishers have made it a very creditable paper
and we congratulate them upon the success
they have attained.
From the Davie Iisles we learn that
northern capitalists have ritten to Col. A.
u. Booze, manager of the late Peter Hairs
tons estate in that county, to lease or buy
several acres of land, on which is found the
beautiful Leopardite stone, specimen Of
| which vas on exhibition as the State Hkps-
sition three years ago.
The branch road of the y. F. & Y. V. Is
K. from Stekesdale, Guilford county, to
Madison, Rockingham county, seems TO be
assured. The penitentiary authorities have
accepted the offer of the directors to grade
| the road for $12 900, and Mr.. L. NJ. Scott
| will draw up the contract at once, that the
work may proceed.
Judge Shepherd heard the GuiIford
county mandamus case in Greensboro last
week, and adjudged that the Magistrate.
appointed by the Governor, which the Re-
| publican clerk of said county had refused tc
| qualify, are entitled to qualify, and the said
clerk was ordered to at once qualify tn.
parties. The Patriot deserves much credit
| for its cal in the matter.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29

hTORTH ,'AH0IINA, FORSYTH COUNTY,
IN ~ 81 .RIJR CJURT.--H. s. FoJ Us.
J. -. Eoy Sot,c Of sum- ,ons and wa:I.-
a ~ q, hal 1.-THE Gete dlut above ne
will C notice hat 4 summons in the a. e
entitled action issued against said del-l !
ant was issued N the pay Of jul '7.
by c. s. Hau5er, Gle Il OF the superior rrIro ~
Forsyth County, EoItL G;Unhna. for =" sum
Of Fifteen HuuGIed Do.iaI which de trosc
upol c5ut-3"' + CO. artaci- nip, which sIm-
mons l. ret'.- b.. re- the S.lpe. IL. Court =.
5ai@ il Z, - y 4 .ot., =. =, on tie -.
n 'day after the N1nda.- OF Seltc", =
1857. The De cn mt viii ais take uoti y tlA,
a wrrrant OF Enactment was issued by t-e 4.
Clerk %" tn" SureriC. Court Of said CoUAVv -.
Il . ain a Il lug'I=t Ss7 against the roper
ty ot aid Defendant which yarg Mt is re.lrr
able eiorc tie sad GleIi. sa ,hc 2tth ay
octobe' lSo7, at hi flee - lid County when
ana where the lei, 4 l. .i..jre1 e. anPesf
ana .1-l4er or jenu The complaint -
relief demanded 1-.i. II granted. This ~
day of Angus -. -. iIAGStl,
Sept. IL ~ Clerk Superior :. "
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
REvERIES IN SMOKE.

# every flowers an emblem, as you say,
And every twig suggests separate feeling;
If sadness crouches meath the cypress grey,
And love from out a rosebud may be steal
ing;
lfcolors, too, express ones state of mind,
And Natures tints can speak of human
PASSION
# hopes fair livery in green we find,
And Jealousy brings yellow into fashion,
Then, sweetheart, in my heart shall grow
All kinds of Tobacco plants, whose hues
like mama
In giving one box of cigars, to show
They are the best, the fineri smoke Leo
pold's Havana
Sl,,,+ 80 A.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
Attempt at Suicide.

A gentleman by the name of Thomas
Seagle, attempted suicide in Greensboro,
last Thursday morning, with knife. He
had been stopping for several weeks at the
McAdoo House The Workman says that
between four and five o'clock in the morning
the night watch heard noise of groans pro-
eeeding from Mr.. Seagle's room, and on en-
tering found him lying on the floor with a
murderous cash across his throat. The
alarm was duly given and a physician speed
lily called in who took the patient in charge.
The patient is in a somewhat hopeful con-
dition, being now able to speak.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
MORN Knowinx.

Mr.. w. I'll. Morgan, merchant, Lake City,
Fla, was taken with severe Cold, attended
with distressing Cough and running into
in it's first stages. He tried many
So called popular cough remedies and steadily
grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had diff
Guilty in breathing and was unable to sleep.
Fin ally tried DIR. Kings New Disco very for
Consumption and found immediate relief, and
after using about half dozen bottles found
himself well and has had no return of the dis
ease. No other remedy can show grand o
record OF cures as DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Guaranteed to do just what
is claimed for it.-Trial bottles free at
V.O. Thompson's Drug Store
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
A 100000 Stock Company.

corporation to be known as the Sonth-
ern Improvement Company, with capital
ssosk OF 100000 has just been organized,
and we learn it headquarters will be estab-
lished IN Greensboro. The aim and bust
ness VI the company is to explore, develop
and work mines, quarries, ETC.; to erect
mills, factories, houses, bridges, and improve
roads, streets, etc; to construct wharves,
docks. ships and railways; to improve riv-
ers and harbors for ma sigatiou and other
purposes, and to aid generally in developing
the agricultural and manufacturing interests
OF the country, and increasing its CONNER
cial relations
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29

NORTH O. 2oLIN \, FORSYTH COUNTY
IN IN SUPERIOR COURT-R. b. Eerner'
A mr. OF William Long Decd, V StcpLen
Long, James Long, Richard .4ong, Sarah Long
and others. Nottce.-The defendants, JaIhei
Long, Richard Long and Sarah Long, above
named will take notice that On action entitled
as above has been commenced IN the Superior
Court of Forsyth county, for the purpose ofsel
Ing land to pay debts and the said defendants
W IL further take notice that they are required
t. appear before the undersigned on the 9TH
day Of Nov. 1887 at the Courthouse in Winston,
n c., and answer or denur % the complaint If
tn plaintiff, or the plaintiff Will aPpsy to the
Court for tue relief de.nanie in SAFE complaint
This the goth day Of Sept 'S57.
Sept. % fw. C.S HAUSER, c. :.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
A National Organizer.

Mrs. Mary Read Goodale, daughter of
the distinguished Mrs. Read, of Baton
Rouge, La, a leading educator of the pre-
ceding generation, will spendOctober work.
ing in North Carolina in the interest of the
w. C. T. L. Mrs. Goodale is the wife of a
prominent lawyer of Baton Rouge, and
Willard and Mrs, Chaplin as a national or
ganizer and faithful worker in the ranks
of the white ribbon host. She will address
the people of High Point, October 9TH ;
Greensboro, the 10th and Winston the
18th. in Browns Opera House, besides a
dozen or more places in the State. We
hope she will be well received in the Twin
City.-Secfy W. c. Z. y.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
From Five Forks.

EDITOR SENTINEL:e 81 an always pleas
ed to see business men engaged in different
Departments of business going ahead, which
/ always find in your thrifty city. You
have the men that have the vim, brains and
go-ahead, yet Winston lacks one thing, il
am any judge. She is in much need of
more railroads. She needs composition.
She should, by all means, tap the G. F. & Y.
V. road. That can be done at trifiing
cost, fourteen or fifteen miles above Wins
ton, where the Winston and Wilkesboro
road runs within three and 3 half rifles Of
the c. F. & y. v. road. near Henry Longs.
They can switch off at Longs, going to and
from Wilkesboro with but little loss.of time.
The land for the depot on the g. +. & Y
IV. road and the right of way can all be 81
cured Free FIVE Forks.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
Notes From Trinity College.

Trinity has three young men from Penn
sylvania.
We now have $50 students and expect
fully $50 during the session.
Our village is soon to have a concert, to
be given for charitable purposes.
"Uncle Ben" still says "Phormite-all-
jennety'' and Gather H." still says "Con
hang it," and Trinity still has its fun.
President Crowell and Prof. Armstrong
are winning golden opinions from students,
faculty and citizens, and Trinity is en- a
boom.
Mis-. Crowell, wife of our President, ar
in the house formerly occupied by DIR.
Parker.
The endowment fund has already reach
ed S35, 900 and President Crowell is con-
stantly travelling and working for its in
crease. He is now in Oxford.
DIR. Parker is still bachelor and his
beard is as long as usual. The Doctor is
attending the injured student and from his
well known medical skill, we are inclined
to hope for Mr.. Watkins recovery.
We will, in October, issue college mag
azine, published by the two literary socie-
ties. Prof. Armstrong is editor in chief,
assisted by the students. Messrs. Jones &
Nicholson are the business managers.
Last Thursday morning at about o'clock
our community was considerably excited by
the terrible accident to Mr.. Clarence Wat
ktns, SON of ex-Sheriff Watkins, from Deep
River He is a confirmed somnambulist
and has frequently been known TO walk in
his sleep but never suffered any accident
until last week. Late in the night he arose
from his bed and walked out of a window in
the third story and fell So or 40 feet to the
ground, breaking both arms. After lying
unconscious for some time he recovered
consciousness and had sufficient strength
left to kick at door and arouse scho OIL
mate. He is now conscious but in a very
dangerous condition and grave fears are en-
terrain ed for his recovery. TERP.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
Religious Notes.

Our city is being blessed by the protract-
ed meetings now going
At Broad Street Baptist Church, Revs.
8. F. Conrad, c. c. Haymore and II. A.
Brown have been holding earnest meetings
for the past week and much good has been
accomplished.
At the NJ. P. Church, Rev. S. w. Coe, of
Henderson, has been assisting Pastor Ken
nett in glorious revival.
At the Methodist E. Church, Bishop Key
and Pastor Burkhead are holding prayer
meetings every afternoon at $50 o'clock and
regular services every evening Bishop
Key is Just from Mt Airy where he has
been blessed with most successful revival
Of religion.
All the workers are earnest, Christian
men, working with zeal for the salvation of
sinners and sincerely hope their efforts
may be rewarded by glorious outpouring
of Gods spirit and many converts to His
righteousness.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
Our Rihelnen.

Our Rifemen.
The Forsyth Rifemen were out in full
trim last Friday night, with thirty-four
men strong, for inspection, which took place
at the Farmers Warehouse, under the COM
mand of Inspector-General Cameron and
witnessed by a large number of citizens.
Col. Cameron complimented the boys upon
their manly appearance, drilling, ETC., and
gladdened their hearts by informing them
it was thought that new guns would soon be
issued to the State Guard. We hope the
company will decide to go to Richmond on
the 9th, to which place they are invited
Action will be taken next Monday night in
regard to their trip.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
The S older Boys.

The Forsyth Rihemen have paid for their
lot, with the exception of a balance of 500.
On this lot they propose to put up a COM
modious armory, the lower story of which
will be used for store rooms, and the upper
used for reading room and drill hail. Up
to this time they have asked very little of
the citizens, and it is probable they will
soon ask them for contributions. We hope
they will meet with cordial and substantial
aid.
Not until a riot is threatened or desperate
danger threatens, do we realize the value of
the company. When they are needed they
are appreciated. Let every man do lis
part in encouraging thes financially.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
DEATHS.

Died, near Halls Ferry, in Davie county,
on Sept %, Robert Thomas Lee, and on
Sept. p, Johnnie Lee, both S ,ns of Henry
and Elizabeth Lee.
Mrs n. I. Snipes died suddenly at her
home on Reservoir stree t, Monday evening,
aged 81 years.
In Mt. Airy, 18th, Mrs. Mary c. Grimes,
wife Of Dir. J. T. Grimes, aged Al years, 8
months and days.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
A Durham Merchant'. Expersnce

Mr.. ]. F. Conrad is partner Of the we'll
known grocery firm of j. C. Bowers & Co.,
Durham n. His character and standing in
the business world is a voucher for his entire
truth. For years he suffered from rheuma-
tism in the chest. Hear what he says about
his cure:
Rheumatism in the chest bothered me for
yeers. Last spring took full course of S. S.
3. and got great relief from the pain. regard
8. s. s. as an excellent blood medicine,
j. F. CONRAD
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
ReidsvilIe Racket.

IeIUSVIIIe IHACk6t. !.
Wetster's Weekly will 20 into new quar-
tiers, first of next month.
There has been some needless alarm in
Reidsville in regard to diptheria.
Reidsville is enjoying a big building
boom. Several brick buildings are being
erected in various portions of the city.
The Methodists of Reidsville will begin a
protracted meeting first of next month.
Rev. DIR. Harmon, the celebrated Lynch
burg minister, will assist the paste r, and
glorious revival is expected.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
south.rn An,iaore For malaria,

1t is generally known that Simmons Liver
Regulator is relied upon to secure immunity
from all malarial disorders. This is proven
by its popularity, and anyone who has lived
the protection it gives against the weakening
and dangerous malady. 1t acts more promptly
than calomel or quinine, without any of their
injurious consequences.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
ReHaWs per Youth

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story. the
trut Of which is vouched for by the residents
of -h'. town: Il am 80 years old, have been
troubled W tn kidney compia mt and lameness
for many years; could not dress myself without
help. Now am free from all pain and sore
ness and am able to do all my own homework.
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having
rer ewed my youth, aud removed completely all
dis ease and pain Try bottle, only Soc. at
". o. ThOmpson's Drug Store.